davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

VASeAR-S6 FACES.
ast e ne es 81 Of es eoD
vas made from negestivesss taken Or, By Vsil Of
Lot each face be penelled. on the same scale 81
% 81 tS sake 81 so1 q.
ysnienss in handling let the sh'sts measure
pspsr r picturs & one u eli on top 81 another.
month sa5 % aeaa sht upon
light and, looking at them between your. sys
g the not other ing but sa'i IL Sns s
ss Els s sss Il: ~
tho first two thin Drawings. - Add . fourth
ssre eesd = sSs vii ohsnss ana n oSsnss
traits al accurately saperimposed. lips, upon
lips, eyes upon eyes. ears y upon ears and hold
the s q shsSs up
generic picture Of the thirty-si1. vassar
aliunne. Get q photograph OF what you see
and. and {ou have obtained your composite photo
The COPY given here Of the vsssar composite
81 tSs
lines which gather about an original photo
gagho hss
face about TO materlaliEs. The strong outlines
Of the features have towering about them Q
.SRsas w sSs
they are not strong enough In thelr aggre9ats
5srs s ssSs
typical figure. no tho sxtent that this blur oe-
ours the composite photograph 70 defective In
from evidences Of what it Is made from, Hence
painter using photofEaphhtc eompS1}sits as q
RHS snS ths as om tho
winch would So elesa:sut typo, more PRO,
sTapSS model sa isss Far the sn same raSson
fHE Suns artists copies Of the composite pho
t3ErsPhs given here are clearer In outline than
p% s % & r. Sp5p%ns in
Spon one sensitssd plate within the area rs
iaoss ip The sSbisot group. One q The earliest
sa' oEsss IN
all Of the same size and all full faoe-on
and similar linoaments hanging exactly In
front OF similar feature and .! similar Inca
ane. 1 ssd va! ready
eapwas removed a. Impression Of photograph
"a taken by the aPitiENs S plat. And then
distgrbsd. But tho p6Sy egyyOPh 4" w: tSisn
camera cap taken on. and right ON top OF the
Impression A" on the plate tho impression OF
This WAS @ unt tbs rnH ~
was exhausted. Each faced was exposed to
the one plate for exactly the same length Of
distance. The negative so obtained was, OF
course, compound, and from It came the COM
= But the operators found that 1t was better to
obtain the composite negative from the indt-
yiduh! negatives than from the printed photo
arc used. and. as for the purpose OF accurate
adjust msnt plenty Of time Is needed, candle or
The hanging frame Is abandoned and NOV
able clamp holder for the different negatives 10
used. This holder stands between the illu-
niIating lamp and the camera 1t iS obvious
that each impression made upon the eenAl-
Sea slsss @1si SS bP5SS99sa II snSSy Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
WELLEsLEY-60 FACES,


Certain It is that some examples OF the art
are their own proof Of the value OF the system
in getting at an average Most OF tho sixty
composite Is given herewith, brush their hair up
over their foreheads. Consequently the compo.
students, whose thirty-six faces furnished the
outline heretofore presented, brush Up, their
hair over their brows. rs do the Wellesley
maiden; but apparently there are moro at Vas
sar who prefer the bang. and consequently the
camera, which cannot lie. evon the camera that
thep Saa Se
resentative Amherst youth. Has he or has lie
not beard2 There Is q moustachs probably;
about the beard upon the chin. The sole rea-
son Is that the drawing Is q combination por-
trait Of some three score faces, and OF that
sequently, tho full board is not a prominent
class characteristic and hence the composite
outline does not show O pronounced hirsute
development on the chin. But as the full beard
was Q minor CHARACTERISTIC Of the three score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
BIG OREGON CAVES.
Just How Large They Are No One Knows
but They BID Fair to be Iatersstias.

From The oakland Enss,yrs&
For several months past there has been
considerable interest In tho but little known
bones In these caves last spring BY some ad-
yenturous young men. various parties have
Prompted by desire to ascertain tho truth
tSs
Pass, and seeptiRs sppsrst Ss g q prseSts
from Oakland last Sunday morning at Z
O'Clock, and after pleasant trip through the
ta4sbss Fl
cured &C. From this point 70 within 4Q yards
Of the caves is meat beautiful thouEh steep
aar s ths stately aRd a.aashe OAK
HAVING gained The se Summit snd Y' being
ready. the torch was lit, ropes adjusted, and
the Sfan ds e Sss 81 30 a ssss
fRa es feet s's f
es rock %as ioand
passage leads from this to anotSsr chsmber 10
WITH b ree oSd fPsss OF granite I0rm9 0
the main entrance west 100 feet, thence north
west and north 259 feet. another and smaller
lead southeast TO the ten foot and another duo
south to the lfteen-foot chamber back to the
marrow, and extend down and In fof thousands
Of feet Evidences of animal and vegetable life
We're found In many places. A species OF bat
was found having no eyes, On the top OF the
mountain, which Ia largely OF solid stone, one
can strike with a stick or stone, and sharp.
%eli;detined hollow sound is produced, PROV;
ing beyond doubt that these cafes extend
perhaps for miles into the bowels OF the earth.
Parts Of human skeleton. supposed by many
TO be that OF an Indiana skull, right and left
innominata coccyx. u portion Of tie vertcbril,
right and left femur. two tibia, one hbula, ono
numerous. one radius, two ribs, portion OF ulna.
pnaianRes, motacarpal and metataiia bones
were found on Sunday, March Is. inthO largest
cavity 81 tho Cooper caves. Those who have
seen them say they ara upward OF 100 years
Old and II not an Indians bones thor are prob
ABLY those OF some hunter or early settler who
Lost his way. and sought shelter In tSese caves.
The parts OF skeletons now In the museum ut
me Umpqua Academy, 1t is stated, 'wcro also
ionnd II the largest cave, which has never
been fully explored,
The scenery from the top OF tho1nountain,
where the caves arc located la grand From
down in n yawnnE chasm thousands Of feet
, below comes the musical sound u rushing
waters, as the mad loaming stream courses It's
Of the distant hills. Here, too, one can form MI
idea OF what splendid farms and cultivated
valleys We have In Douglas The secluded
valleys, nestled among the gigantic mountains,
with fields OF ripening grain swayei BY every
passing brceze, the sheep, cattle, Horses. and
swine grazing lazily on every swari, suggest
To our mind all naturein holiday attire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Another Necessity.
Yrom tAs PAliadslDAla eau

what are you looking for2" asked one
friend Of atother sunday Afternoon ss they were
hsvs fsIset.a ny bunch Of lsys"wss the rsgiy.
were fastened three keys These are ali the Keys
eATry-4 watch key lAtsh key. and my Sunday key.
Sunday ksy~
"YeI"
what in the name Of IOOkHmithinE is Sunday tey ="
.pon't You know"
Haven't you got one ~
Ne Iass ne same Latch tsy on sunday that do
But this iSa'i latch key. It's key for saloon
frequent New In the RAS Of AL that's thirsty can you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Lively Scene ut an Ir,sh wedding.

H. During q Wedding ceremony yesterday at the
freSnylersn Church. Balymsna the parties united be-
ing John Thompson and Mary htaiTR the mother ~ tha
former bnEAn 10 Ahatbematze Ihs bride ana apply ys
sphheis 70 her. some conStahles renewed he 'rate
~ n hsr dsssra.s blow the face and tore
eerowd hAd Afssmbled As The WedifnS NAVY droxss
49, ay w SaSE ~ Ss1sA.ss asAn ISsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Rare I,re..nee or nina.


~, wv ''0 E'0''IFH I0II'DUOH,
Heavensl' Gnsps Mr.. Hopeless, as no sta
uoWn heANV on his now hat when leaving the Russ.
Is h aitsEnoon tea" There goes 5000 Hut ho4i
~ NOT hls aHn, but the captivating Nashem'A HE
na Win rare caution he TesntsrS the house
pIsa.nI me ea..eEea tue On chair to explain -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03
typographical Union.

The semi-ar nual election of Dallas
Typographical Union No. 173 was
held yesterday afternoon, with the
following result:
President w. ii. Hall.
Vice Prcsident-J. +. III. Railey.
Recording Secretary-W. 7. Sadler
Financial and Corresponding Secrc-
tary-George A. Scott.
Board of Trustees. Oscar Dalton,
Guy c. Harris. T. L. Ryan, 7. w.
Rimes and John b. Jones.
Sergeant-at-Arms-J. A. Dorsey.
The union is in flourishing tondi-
ton, both numerically and financially.
1t has purchased iincly-located
double lot in Trinity Cemetery, which
is to be inclosed by a neat stone fence
and otherwise improved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03
NEW YEARS DAY,

Since the HERALD greeted its nu-
merous readers, the new year has
dawned and we are all launched upon
the great ship of 1887. The festivities
OH Now Years eve, during the day
and New Years night were numerous,
and very enjoyable. The grand event
of the season was the ball, at the Mer-
chants Exchange, in which the Hebrew
ladies and gentlemen had a glorious
time. There was very large number
present. The preparations had been
ample. The toilets were unusually e.
egant. Without going into detail it is
but fitting to say, there have been
few such entertainments ever given in
this city that cqualed it.
The supper given by the ladies at
engine house No. 2, was sumptuous
one. The ladies did themselves much
credit in the taste displayed in the sur
roundings. There were quite large
number present and all thoroughly en-
ioyed themselves.
1t would be useless tor the reporter
10 attempt to describe the scenes, even
if he had time and space, seen on New
Years day at the different residences
where there were receptions. There
were only few who received, but
these embraced wide range. In the
few places hundreds Of young ladies
were present TO assist in receiving and
entertaining the callers. The toilets
on this occasion were in many in
stances full dress and of exquisite
style and richest material. Those
who were fortunate in calling will
long remember the very pleasant New
Year of 1887.
The reception during the day and
entertainment at night at the y. M.
C. A. rooms were unusually pleasant
and enjoyable. A very large number
of ladies assisted in receiving during
the day, and at night the entertain
ment by the members of the Century
Club was excellent.
There were number of very pleas
ant private parties given on this occa-
sion, which were of a most entertain
ing nature. In fact, all society in Dali
las gave itself up to some feature of
enjoyment, and the HERALD is pleased
TO say that nothing of serious nature
occurred to mar the pleasure of these
festivities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03

John A. Harrington and wife to
Alex and Philip Sanger, 5OxlS6 feet,
block 1871, $1,000.
NJ. Michael and wife to VIM. Kelley,
25x200 feet, block No. 1872, $1,000.
S. w. Caldwell and wife to 5. Is.
Caldwell, part of the Mckinney ~
Williams 80 acres, $40.
John ii. Cole to Nd Bannertt, BOX
100 feet on Masten street, $3.50.
J.E. Hitchcock to T.. ID. Easton, 5Ox
100 feet in Lear's addition, $500.
A. Il. Hardie and wife to Joseph
Hardic, part of book 256, $259O.
j. A. Harrington and wife TO Alex
and Philip Sanger, part of block S3l,
$1,000.
NJ. Michel and wife to VIM. Kelly,
part of block 1872, $1,000.
The grand total is Sl65,45
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03
Confederate Home Concert.

Nincty-two tickets in the Austin
Confederate Home Concert drawing
will be cashed on return to parties
selling them. The following mum 5ers
sold in Dallas were reported to Austin
too late TO be included in the drawing:
1902, 1901 to 12,797 inclusive, 13,40l
to 13,4ls inclusive, 1901 to 1928 in
elusive, 1901 to 1904 inclusive, 49,
112 to 1914 inclusive, 1928, 1919,
1852 and 1870. Holders can get the
tickets cashed on return to parties
from whom they purchased. Failure
to have these iumbrs reach Austin in
time is regretted, but nevertheless it is
a fact and the return of the money is
the next best thing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03
Snapped Hats.

Some one snapped hats with an
other gentleman Saturday night,
either at tie Y. NJ. G. A. rooms or at
the barber shop corner of Main and
Lamar streets. The initials in the hat
are ar. /. H. The owner OF the said
initials can have the hat by applying
at the HERALD office and lringing
with him the hat he took instead Of
his own.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03
A Deliberate Maj

A man from Il scquesiercd
of Washington county, called
day, on the pres dent of the
Industrial University.
II have come ter see YER"
visitor, because I have bel
yerve got er hep o sense"
The president bowed and th|
continued: III come ter az yeI|
ton that consarns me err go|
Err Teller over in my neighborh
ed me u crank. / knowed
much NV er comprehend but
ter mcrse'f that l wouldn't hi|
| found out whit he meant. v
he mcan?"
According to Carlyle, " said
ident, "a crank is a very h
very positive. loud. dull and an
of a man. The American sia6
OF the term. rs employed by
papers. is n sort of fanatic, y
man"
"Then | recken he thinks IL
erbout ha'f crazy"
yes, should think So"
"Wall. | won't hit him ef I'D
but at fust it made me powed
fur | lowed that he meant thai
no jcdge NV er boss. "-Arkdnsk
eier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03
The Weather.

This norther, which is lingo Ing
somewhat longer than usual, reluctant
in giving away to more congeuial at
mosphere, has been pretty cold, but
not as cold as last winter by a good
many degrees. The thermometer this
morning registered twelve degre s
above zero. About this time last year
il registered four below.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03

The best advertisement is TO please
your customers at Ericsson & Ham
lund's, the tailors, 507 Main Street, as
they make the best clothes for the
least money.
Emory Hall, $500 Elm street, not
only puts your watch in first-class
order, but keeps n complete line of
stationery.
fyou want to buy n good sewing
machine you will find the excellent
Domestic at J. Engers' store, on the
corner of Ross avenue and Central
railway. Pan phone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03

John Klein, 912 Main street, practi-
cal halter. Cleaning and renovating
silk, soft and stiff hats speciality.
Work guaranteed.
Gold watches and iewelry Of all
kinds, at Austin's 6l2 Main, at prices
10 sell.
Go to Doherty & Co., COS Main, for
everything in the jewelry line; cheaper
than anywhere else.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03

For your wedding and ball suits you
will find it to your interest to see
Ericsson & IIamlund, merchant tailors,
507 Main street.
Day board, $3.50 per week. 1911 Elm, up
stairs.
Two nice rooms for rent, unfinished,
TOR light housekeeping, or furnished, for
bed rooms; references. Apply at 75I Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03
The Remnant.

The refreshments left over rom lie
beautiful supply contributed TO the y.
NJ. G. A. for New Years, was sent 10
the prisoners of the county Jail, and if
ever a hungry lot of fellows enjoyed
something good TO eat, these prisoners
certainly did on this oCc lsior.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03
Library Society.

Another library society has been
organized, and this time by young
people of the Temple Emanuel Sum
day school. The following are the
officers: President, A. ID. Eldridg
vice president, Mrs. ]. Benedict; treas
urer, L. NJ. Kahn; secretary, Dr. Chap
man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03
CITY DOTS.

BY experience man has learned that
it is economy to buy the best quality
of any class of goods, and Padgitt
Bros, in the line of wholesale and re-
tail saddlerv, are not TO be excelied in
quantity, quality and low prices.
Better meat and cheaper beef at New
Market, corner Elm and IIarwood.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03
Willis Adams Trial.

Tomorrow the case of the state
against Willis Adams, charged wit.
the killing of Mike Burns in this city
last March, wi COM up for trial in
the Kaufman county district court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03

Young ladies and maidens fair, a
gold scarf pin is the thing for a Nmas
gift TO him. Get it at +. Austin's,
6l2 Main street.
w. w. Basye, the job PRINTER, $50
Main street (bctwecn Sycamore and
Eryay) solicits your patronage.
Ericsson & Hamlund, the tailors, have
the finest suitings in Texas. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03

The earrings at Austin's are beau
ties. and would make any girl happy.
Call at 6l2 and see them.
Furnished rooms to rent, 81 per week.
1911 Elm street, upstairs.
OENTIST-Charles b. Lewis,
Postoffice Building, Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03
MnlforS Ia the nan otthe

Milford la the nan ofthe y
exposed New Orleir 10 sucl
tearing down the -tcrican
the custom house. . vas q
by profession and omitted
in II spirit Of rockies bravadi
the flag had been ken dow
torn to bits by Mulfordnd a pal
associates, and piecd Of it w
to decorate their coal Mullo
long strip OF the flag b his hu
and had it on when fwas arr
Gen. Butler a few day later.
paid for his foolishrts with
He was tried and senticed to
ed. Even after his sennce Mu
fused to believe thahe woul
ecuted, abi he maintned TIN
up to the last moment, They
dare TO hang me-" said.
pressure was brought o bear y
Butler to spare Mulfol's life.
made the case more dimatic v
Mulforl's wife was Massao
woman and she had family
little children. She pladed h
her husbands life, but NthQlLt6
An old Presbyterian mist
Buffers headquarters all By
argument for Mulfordl II
your greatness by beinl m
said, "'Tis bnt n strJ' Of
Eyes" replied Butler =
pen would save bin, od
my pen would put Won a
is because | have The power
not afford to be go'orneu ~
That man has FORT .cl lis
must die. "
Butler had in his q IS 4
northern detectives, and i
quite o reputation ,Cnr lie'
New Orleans. Bug Bu, 4
most valuable inform -
ed him by the ncgrd
lowed TO come to
freely, and althou
bushels of chaff they
grain. One even nc
men met at a priVatc
ell themselves by all
denounc,ng the COVER
day all the facts were
quarters by one of d
had waited on the pa
for them all TO come
tiers at n certain hot
were all assembled in h
Gentlemen. you were
gcther last evening, and
was in and the wit wa
pleased to speak in d ST
of myself. That is Of n
But what is of consequence
also abused the govern
United States. That | for
men, it must stop. 1 shal M
this time. but let me hear 4 =
in the future"
The party were thundert
eyed each other suspicious
left the room, wondering W
en- them away. That wah
Butler wished to produce,
said Yesterday 1.-THE results
wholesome"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03
Alarm of Fire.

The alarm of fire last night at 8
o'clock was caused by the burning out
of a chimney in dwelling house near
the Santa Fc depot. The fire depart
ment was promptly on hand ready for
work, but fortunately there was no
occasion for them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03
REAL ESTATE.
The Wonderful Progress Dallas
Is Making.

udN Wech. DIN CicIho uuNc pcch Sh-
gagged during this time, and were not
able to record the number of deeds.
This is the list, however, which greets
our people at the beginning of the
new year. The transactions that are
now under way are even of greater
magnitude than these we publish TO-
day:
John PROT and wife TO w. III.
Drake, lot 50x100 feet, block 121,
$4,000.
John Evans to Susan II. Billiard, ll5
X130 feet, Segar Il Robinson's addi-
ton, $1,000.
b. Blankenship to A. j. Ross, lot OK
100 feet, block a, Blankenship's addi-
ton, $500.
T.. Santerre and wife to Ermic Ra-
mond, part of the l.. G. Coombs sur
vey, $500.
II. V. Tompkins and wife to Louisa
D. Lindsey, lot s, block so, $4,000.
+. NJ. Barley to B. Blankcnshlp,
21Ix53SI feet, Castor avenue, SEQ.
Louisa ID. Lindsey TO Robert Glib
son, AZ feet inches by 100 feet, block
81, $4,000.
Louisa Lindsey to Robert Gibson,
part of lot in block 81, 500.
b. Blakenship to o. Il. Travis, part
of lots and 5, Lear's addition, 1880.
Frank Ready to John Group, part
of block 276, 5000.
James b. Simpson TO Carrie G. Nor
gan, lot 8, block IS, railroad addition,
$500.
Dan Richardson to Geo. Il. Reeves
45x10S feet in block II, $3.50.
Agnes Overland t. NJ. and p, Cor
mon, lots and 7, block A, Overand's
addition, $1,000.
First Baptist Church to Seth Sbep.
ard, part of Block 247, $4,000.
ID. b. Grigsby ct al. TO n. A. Year
gan, interest in acres of Ian 1,
Grigsby league, $500
n. A. Yeargan and wife TO i. b.
Yeargan, 200X265 feet Grigsby league,
$1,000.
George Probert and wife TO john
Evans. east half Of lot 5, block 4, 5000
j. A. Duncan and wife to w. ii.
Bates, part of bGck s, Caruth's addi-
ton, $4,000.
VIM. Sprawles TO VIM. Jackson, part
of the b. Richardson survey, $40.
j. N. Galliher and wife to II. II. Pra-
Their. 200x209 feet in Atkins addition,
$1,000.
Henrietta Frchot to Strebbling &
Richa dson, part of block 322, $4,000.
ii. X. Hendricks ct nj. to David L.
weaver, part of the VIM. Coombs sur
vey, $1,000.
Jacob Samann and wife to Rose
Sabl which, 33x1O0 feet Williams adj
dIition. 800.
Florence b. Alexander 10 City #
East Dallas, 50xl45 feet Halls addi-
ton, 1925.
Us. Burton TO City of East Dallas,
j0x223 feet, Burtoh's addition, $500.
f. +. Hughes to w. II. lIinkcy, lot Q
in block 2SO, $3.50.
George a. Alexander to John IL.
Traylor, 5Ox200 feet, block 63, $ll eco.
j. l.. Wood TO w. j. Townsend, 75x
III feet in block a, Ross addition,
$4,000.
VIM. a. Orr and wife TO w. II. Hill
ton and Ii. G.. Hilton, 100 acres OF the
Joseph Roland survey, 500.
III. Moore and wife to w. E. Whit
aker, 80 acres, Solomon Carver head
right, $500.
Sarah J. Bla ckburn ct al. TO Eliza
Pace ct al, 3S acres, more or less, on
Rowletfs creek, $75.
Il. j. Beesley and wife TO c. Nj.
Ly u, block in Lancaster, 800.
! Alex ank Phillip Sanger to Lyman
Myers, part of block S3l, Dallas, $1,000
y. Il. Grigsby ct al. TO John George
lr, corner of Cochran and Pearl
$75.
pr a. Br, an TO Isaac Rosiu,
= Connor & Bryan's add
ins TO Lizzie Colligan,
}, J. j. Eakins' Santa
pr and wife to Wal
3 acres out OF the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03

A travelling show struck hard |
recently in Texas town. Among.
curiosities was an alleged EplI
mummy, upon VIII Oh the local cor
insisted on holding an INQUEST at q
Of S25. just 81 more than was take
at the door.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12
Trimming Shade Trees

At this season of the year the pruning
knife is at work and many of the shade
trees in our city are getting their spring
trimming before the buds begin to put
out. We notice some old dilapidated To-
Gust trees. almost ready to topple over by
the first strong wind, that should be hewn
down and cast into the fire. There are
also several trees in our city that emit a
NEST offensive odor at certain seasons of
the year, and literally cover the pavements
with filthy blossom. They are old and
their limbs are jagged and broken off by
the storms. The pavements are dreadfully
contorted by their ponderous roots, until
they have become nuisance, and should
be condemned by the city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12
Our Fish Market.

Fish are coming in quite freely and our
market is well supplied with variety Of
excellent fish. Herring are very abundant
and cheap, fine roe retailing for s and IL
cents bunch White perch and rock are
a little scarce, and prices rule high-from
% to so cents per bunch, according to size.
Shad are get ing more plentiful and retail
from so to IS cents per pair. These are
the standard fish in our market at this
season of the year. and generally find a
ready sale at the above prices. Later on
the taylor, trout, crocus or spot fish as
they are called by some, make their ap-
pearance. The citizens of Annapolis can
always depend upon getting choice line
of fresh fish for breakfast, dinner and
supper for the going to market for them,
which is an advantage over many other
places.